Religion and Humanity in Mesopotamian Myth and Epic

Religion and Humanity in Mesopotamian Myth and Epic
Page 
23
of 
23
Printed from Oxford Research Encyclopedias, Religion. Under the terms of the licence agreement, an individual user may print out a 
single article for personal use (for details see Privacy Policy and Legal Notice).
date: 22 December 2022
71. Jan N. Bremmer, “The Ancient Near East,” in The Oxford Handbook of Ancient Greek Religion, ed. Esther Eidinow 
and Julia Kindt (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2015), 605–620.
72. CDLI: Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative . A joint project of the University of California, Los 
Angelese, The University of Oxford and the Max Plancke-Institute for the History of Science, Berlin.
73. J. A. Black, G. Cunningham, J. Ebeling, E. Flückiger-Hawker, E. Robson, J. Taylor, and G. Zólyomi, The Electronic 
Text Corpus of Sumerian Literature , Oxford, 1998–2006.
74. The Melammu Project , The Heritage of Mesopotamia 
and the Ancient Near East, University of Helsinki.
75. Stephanie Dalley, Myths from Mesopotamia: Creation, the Flood, Gilgamesh, and Others (Oxford: Oxford University 
Press, 1989).
76. Foster, Before the Muses.
77. Thorkild Jacobsen, The Harps that Once Sounded: Sumerian Poetry in Translation (New Haven, CT: Yale University 
Press, 1987).
78. Foster, From Distant Days.
79. Benjamin R. Foster, Douglas Frayne and Gary M. Beckman, The Epic of Gilgamesh: A New Translation, Analogues, 
Criticism (New York: Norton, 2001).
80. Andrew George, The Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic: Introduction, Critical Edition and Cuneiform Texts (Oxford: Oxford 
University Press, 2003).
81. Lambert, Babylonian Creation Myths.
Related Articles
Religious Innovation in the Ancient Mediterranean
Objects and Ancient Religions

---